She is riding on the success of her win last Saturday in South Carolina. That's when 87 percent of African American voters chose Clinton over Sanders to hand her a victory in that primary.

Clinton is hoping to replicate that success in South Carolina with a sweep of the southern states, where similar demographics are also voting on Super Tuesday.

Clinton will be watching the results come in from Miami, Florida. She's not the only major presidential candidate to do so.

Republicans Donald Trump and Marco Rubio will do the same. Why? Florida is part of an important group of states to hold contests on March 15.

Clinton hopes success on Super Tuesday will allow her campaign to make the transition towards taking on her not yet named Republican challenger.

Over the next two weeks, Clinton will be campaigning in Florida - a heavily populated state, with a diverse group of voters.

US states participating in Super Tuesday [Al Jazeera]

She hopes people of colour here will help her secure the substantial number of delegates available and vote for her to become the party's nominee at the Democratic National Convention in Philadelphia in July.

Still, Sanders is not giving up.

Given delegates are handed out through proportional representation, Sanders is also collecting delegates. He says he is determined to build on the surge of support he has received from grassroots efforts to raise funds and energise his campaign.